davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-10-07
HUNTING FOR A FoRTUN
The Descendant of a Cherokee rryin
to Establish His Rights.

WACO, TEXAS, Oct. CD B Brown, an
elderly farmer, who has resided for several
years near Lorena, in this county, appeared
On County Clerk Bakers Office yesterday to
afilx his signature to and have record made
thereof Of certain legal documents, which
go first to the capital of the Cherokee na
tion, in the Indian territory, and thence to
Washington city. These documents are of
great value to Mr. Brown from mis- stand
point. for he says they will establish his
claim rs the rightfll heir to an immense
fortune. Briefly told, his story is not with
out romance. His grandfather on the ma
ternal side was full -blooded Cherokee In
dian and owner Of large possessions In the In-
dian country. BY intermarriage with white
blood and removal to Texas he separated
the family. Although this claimant knew
he had Cherokee blood in his veins, for
many years he has been tracing up his In.
dian ancestry, and feels assured that he
has tine chain complete without n m Sslug
link that will prove him to be a llnea
descendant Of the old Cherokee above al
iuded to, whose possessions by T. lapse of
time hav, so increased that the value of
the estate is now estimated at SOD 0O)
The documents forwarded by Mr. Brown
must be approved by the council at tie
Cherokee capital and then go for final &C
tinn to Washington city, hut Mr. Brown
say he will prove his CLAIM, aud eventually
get possession Of the vast property now
held and enjoyed by others.
National Republican., 1887-10-07
visitation TO Undine Temple,

Updine Juvenile Temple, No. 4. Mrs. Emily
Bishop, superintendent, received visit last
evening from grand lodge officers. 1t being
the rrst event Of the kind In its history, the
little folks of the temple were greatly pleased
and animated and shared with the old iolks
cake and cream during the good of the order,
kindly provided by the superintendent, as
sisted by the Misses Lizzie strieby and Kittie
Reed and Mrs. Cole. AT the conclusion OF the
regular business, conducted IN q very credit
able manner. the good of the order, Miss Bell,
chairman, brought out as follows: Entertain
ing and instructive remarks by Grand Chief
Templar @. N. Whitney, Past Grand Chief M.
=. Caldwell, Grand Secretary J. Dony, Grand
Vice 1emplar Julia Martin, Grand Sentinel
Wilbur McDaniels, Grand Deputy Marshal
Annie L, Bond and Grand Superintendent
Russell: instrumental duet by Mamie and
Arthur Bishop; recitations by Minnie Strictly,
May Aaron. Eugene Freeman, Essie Keen,
f. Bishop, Harry Sherwood and Abbie Cole,
Mrs. Bishop, In behalf of the temple. extended
thanks to the grand lodge officers for their
visit and gave the little folks well-deserved
cOmmendaton. Resolutions expressing THANKS
for the excellent manner In which the officers
had been received, and paying high compli-
ments to Mrs Bishop aud her temple, were
presented by Grand secretary DOny and unan.
imously passed, and by request spread upon
the minutes.
National Republican., 1887-10-07
AN INDIGNANT CONGREGATION.
The Offer for Their Church Property
Not Sufficient.

The Offer for Their Church Property
Not Sufficient.
An indignation meeting was held last
evening at the Fifteenth Street Presby-
terian Church. The offer OF Washington
Mclean of $4,000 for that property
had called out the congregation and Others
interested In the church IN full force, and
nearly all were in belligerent frame OF
mind. The fact thatth WAS possibility
of losing their church home caused a
serious expression to settle on the faces OF
all. Mr.. Russell presided over the meet.
ing, and as soon as It was called to orier
number Of vigorous speeches We're made
II was argued that there was no more
eligible Site in,lhe city than that now occu-
pied by the church There was u general
feeling that $50 900 was a small SUN to
take for the property, and that II It should
be sold those who purchased II would have
to pay for what they got. One speaker
said It was worth 100000, aud thtt on
no consideration should they take less
than $4,000 for IL, as they could not be rs
well located for less than that amount, and
there was no need to sell at all, as the con
gregation was free from debt On the
other hand, II was shown that the church
was greatly out OF repair, and there didn't
seem to be any way to put 1t In proper
condition, and that II cash were realized
from the property a new church could be
built that would be more elegant than the
present ediilce. 1t was finally decided to
take vote on the subject, which would
probably have determined 1t In the negative,
when the question of who had the right TO
vote was raised. Some thought only mem
bers Of the congregation, while Others be-
lieved that all those regularly contributing
to the church fund mad that privilege. In
the absence Of any definite information on
this point a committee, consisting OF the
board OF elders, was appointed to re.
port at future meeting the law on the
subject, and an adjournment was then
made.
National Republican., 1887-10-07
Harris's Bijou Theater.

So great was the crowd on Pennsylvania
avenue last night tnat II seemed no people
were left for the theaIer, yet the Bjou was full,
and everybody enjoyed "si slocum." 1t is a
most amusing play, with exception of rather
too much shooting and threats to burn out
character OF rough, brave, noble manhood,
well rendered by Frank I. Frayne, His wife,
Ruth, Miss Annie NJ. Reed proved which is
Darlington, Miss Florence Worth, delightfllly
acted her part Roxy (Slocum's daughterl,
Miss Gerty Liddy, aud Peter Mehitible Shakes
Miss Blanche Reed gave perfect portraits OF
numerous prefxPs, A. r. Brooks, made the
Chicago lawyer and most amusing character,
and one TO be long remembered. The dog,
materially aiding the effect. by all means
see iSi ~
National Republican., 1887-10-07

linden. .ll5 pounds; Ben All, 1is; Daruua, 100;
Santa Rita, 100t Bassanio, 102.
Finh rnce-one mile, selling -Nettle, 10i
pounds; Letretia, i0i; Pondennis. 81: Brait.
i07; Belmont, 9s; Wanderment, il6.
AT LAToN1A.
First race-seveneig of mile -Mshap,
o7 pounds; Dyer, 1906: Monocrat, l07; Pat Dono-
van, io2; Walker, 1906; Rhoderic Dhu, 95; Ma
laria, ITO; Tom 0Shanter, 96; Avery: LOG.
Second race-One mile, purse-Berlin, ITO
pounds; Chance. 100; Estrella, l07; Efie II, 100;
Dancing Kid, 100; Comcdie, $751; Erebus o. =.
Third race-Flve-e Of a mile Julia
Fuschia, 9s: Balances, l07; Flelka, 107;
Fourth race-0ne and one-sixteenth miles
Macole, 102 pounds; Sour Mash. 81; Lewis
CLARK, .n5; Dousman, l0i; De Rocnmont, %;
Glen6sher, 9i; st. Valentine, 95 Dad, IS; Miss
lulsifer, 81: Longalight, %; Bracabau, lO9;
Wanderer, 05: Fellowbroeck, 9S; Moutrose, l09.
ball stakes-Benedict,. ll2 pounds; Billy Pm
kerton, 10S; Puentc, los; Perkins, l2l; Mac
beth, lo5.
THE "REPUBLGCAN's" TIPS
At Latopia-First race .-Monocrat first, Avery
second. second race-Estrella first. Chance
second. Third race-Balance first, Rambler
second. Fourth rnce-Dousman first, Sour
Mash secoud. Fifth race-Biliy Pinkerton
NAT Jerome Park-First race-stuyversant
first, Climax second. Second raee--Omaha
flrst, Belinda second. Third racc-Esqu manx
first, Arundel second. Fourth race-Linden
first Belmont second.
JERSEY CLUE RACES.
The following are the weights for the autumn
nal handicap and McKibbin steeplechase, TO
take place at the fall meeting Of the National
Jockey Club, as announced by Secretary McIn-
tyre, and from the evenly apportioned penal.
lies 1t will be seen that both events are more
than likely to be closely contested.
THE AuTUMNAL HANDICAP
For three.year.olds and upward. $50 each, h. f.
or only sl5 If declared, with $1,000 added, oi
which $3.50 to second, third to save stake.
rations TO be made by October Is Winner oi
any handicap OF the value of 81 500 after pub
lication of weights, 3 lbs. extra. One nile and
n quarter.
National Republican., 1887-10-07
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 25, 1887

LEAVE WAsHINTON FROM STATION, COR
NER OF NEW JERSEY AVE. AND g ST.
For CnIcAGo = Northwest, Exp. Daily lO:55
For CINcrHNAn & ST LOUIS, Exp. Daily 3l5
and $40 Z. NJ.
:, For PITTsnURc & cLEvE,, Exp. Daily 1865 A.
For Lexington and Local Stations tlolO A.
For Philadelphia Newark. and Wilmington,
$50 A. Nj, l25 p. NJ, aud 4:3O p. NJ, daily, Ex-
For intermediate points between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, TO A. NJ. aud ti:35 p. NJ.
:, For singerly and intermediate points. t3:l5
For Baltimore, 5, 6:SO, $40, 7:3o. $50, s.45 A.
NJ, l?ao' l25, S:i5 H5,mnute tram, $3.50, 4:so,
Sundays, G3O, ':Su, $50, 9A5 A NJ. lbs, iSo,,
$50, 4SO, 440 $50, 6:A5 s:25, aud 1880 p. 81.
foI "a. AESAPoLis, 6i9 and $50 A, NJ, i2io
Sha Leave Lea r AnnSpos 8s iS"aS s IS 80 i5
$50, G 80 p. NJ sundays. $50 A NJ, 4lO p, NJ.
For Way stations between Washington and
Be,lltimoTe 5Gc GAO; $50 A. NJ, 1910 1870, iio,
and 1850, $3.50, 4:i0, 6i5, and 1880 r. NJ
For Stations on Metropoli an Branch, t6A5A.
M, iA0 T. M for prime pal stations only; Tl0l0
A. NJ, t5:3o and 'S;55 p. NJ. son sunday stops
at all stations
For Gsithersbnrg and intermediate points,
1905 A. NJ, tl2:S0 + NJ, 1875.
For Boyd's and intermediate stations, II 20 p.
NJ, daily.
church train leaves Washington on Sunday
only AZ iio r. NJ stopping at all stations on
For FREDERICK, tlOS5 A. NJ. t5:3o p. NJ.
Sundays, l:l6 z. NJ.
For HAGERsTowN, tlolo A. NJ. and $3.50
r. Nj.
Trains arrive from Chicago, daily, 6.2O:A. NJ.
and 4:20 7. NJ; from Cincinnati aud 81. Louis,
daily, go A. N. and l:lb p. NJ; from Pittsburg,
daily, 7:20 A. NJ. and 4:cO p. VI.
From Philadelphia, Chester, and Whining
ton, 1913 4. NJ, 1905, 500, and $3.50 P.M., daily,
and IL 30 y. NJ.
From singeriy and intermediate points north
of Baltimore, 1000 A, NJ, daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
5I0 6;80, $50, 900, 9.05, 1000, and 1870 A.. NJ,
1915. 26 800. il0, h05, 500, $3.50, 7:45, $50,
and ll;00 Z, NJ. ON Sundays, $50 900 9.05,
and 1900 4. NJ, 1:2o, 2l5, 4;lo, sos, $50, 7,i5,
$50, and II 100 p. NJ.
For points on Shenandoah Valley Railroad,
t3I5 r. NJ.
tExcept Sunday sDdly.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders len at Ticket odices,
| 6l9 and 1851 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
W. M, CLEMENTS, @, X, LORD,
| Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Il
National Republican., 1887-10-07
Mount Vernon Avenue.

MI. b. Harlow, treasurer OF the Mount Yer.
non Avenue Association, is daily receiving
contributions from the various sections inter-
ested in the building of the avenue. This
,ii S 'iiv % w. the M scnelhg hs
construction. The different committees have
all been appointed, and their respective chair
men requested TO call them together at once, so
that no lime will be lost in getting to work.
The public may look for some definite action at
an carly day,
National Republican., 1887-10-07

Chicago. ............ 0 0 o 0 o 0 o.
Earned rpns,Pittsburg l, GhiSago. !; Two
hanson. Double plays-Knehne and Barkley,
Piefler and Anson. First base on balls-Whit-
ney. palrymple, Bsrkley, Pleffer; Struck out
!. wild pitches Calvin l, Baldwin l, Time
l hour and so minutes. Umpire-Daniels.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At st. Louis-First game-Loulsyille, IL; st.
Louis, s. Second game-Louisville, l2 st.
AtPhiladelphia-Athletic, 4; Baltimore o.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, s; Metropolitan, g.
UMPIREs FOR THE WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP,
LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. g. Manager John
Kelly Of the Louisville Club signed
sisted by Manager Gaiiaey, OF the Washing
tons, who will stand back of second base.
RESULT OF YESTERDAYS RACES.
CISCINSATI, Oct. 6.-There was fair attend.
ance at the Latonia races to-day. The events
First raceNseven furlongs GleuHsher won,
Tam o'shanter second. Hypasia third. Time,
Second race-Five furlongs. Ellen D won,
Sister Euphraisia second, Bisgoyet third.
Third ~ iace-Three. quarters of mile.
Chance won, Phil Lewis second Clonee third
Fourth race-Half mile, Little Sis won,
Filter second, Hattie d third. Time, Oi9h,,
Fifth race-one mile. Cleaner won, Gold
Flea second. Kirklin third. Time, lAi.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-During the third race az
Jerome Park to-day Rupert stumbled and
threw his jockey, Littleheld, causing very seri'
Gus injuries. Lilteheld was carried TO the club
house and found to be suffering from concus-
First race-One mile. Stockton won, Flageo-
letle second. Banner Bearer third. Time,
1A5L
Second mee-Th Champagne Stakes, three
quarters of mile. Cadence won Foraham
second, Blithesome third. Time, 1:1Sh
Third ra9e-The Manhattan handicap, Lady
Primrose won, Eurus second, Voante third.
Time, 2:l3,
third Time, 1917,
Filth race-Three-qu quarters of mile. Nellie
Van won, Armstrong second, Miss Mouse third.
Time, ll714,
The winner was bought by Jockey Garrison
Sixth raee--Steeplechase over the short
course. VIII Davis won, Valne second, Ref
cree third. Time, 323.
ENTRIES FOR To.DAY's RACES.
Lynn Il Wall, 0Os Pennsylvania avenue, fur.
nish the following entries:
AT JEROME PARK.
First race, three.quarters of a mile-Stuy-
yeTsant, l10 pounds Climax, ll5: Mamie Hunt,
1l0; Sam Harper, l0Si Patrice, 10.
Second race three-quarters of mile-Danl
ella, l02 pounds; Dxianne, l02; Umpire, 100;
Omaha, ll2; Balinda. l0i.
Third Tace-One ana one,slXteenth miles
Joe Cotton, ll2 pounds Ben Ali, llS; Miss Mot
ley, 0S; EsquimauX, 1917 Arundel lO2i Molte
TOnith raco-one and throe.oighths miles.
National Republican., 1887-10-07
Had His Skull Fractured.

A fight took place last night between James
Rooney, white man, aui Benjamin Thomas,
colored, at the corner of Thirteen n-aud'a mi,
street and Pennsylvania avenue ~ the parade
was passing. Thomas, 1t was claimed, poke d
Rooney in the side with u stick, and when re-
monstrated with gave back abuse, and Rooney
hit him on the head with u peoa of terra Gotta
pipe, iracturlng tla skull, Officer Maurice
Quinlan in arrestin ooney was also assaulted
by the prisoner, but ". timely arrival OF OH
Ger GOlway prevented any further trouble.
Hospital, where his wound was found TO be
very serious, Later he was sent to Freedman's s
National Republican., 1887-10-07
TRATELERs' GUIDE.
FTyHE GREAT PErNsyLvArIA ROUTE ro
Il THEN0RTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUDLETRACK.S SPLENDID 6OENRRYi
HTEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT EoUIP;
IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1897.

u THhNORTHi WFSI, AND 9OUTHWEST,
STEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT KoUIP;
IN EJECT MAY 10, 1887.
corner 9Th and streets, az follows:
For Pittsbprg and the West Chicago Limited
aap Express 80 o. Palace ala Sleeping Cars AZ $50 a. m:
and 81, Louis, with Sleeping Cars nom Harris.
burg 70 Cincinnati and Buffet Car 10 &C. Louis,
neilyl except Saturday, 10 Chicago, with Sleep.
press, at $40 p. m. daiiy with Sleeping Oars
WMhingtonto Chicago aud st. Louis and. OK
cept Saturdays, Harrisburg to cleveland,
connecting daily at HARRISBURG with through
sleeper foi Louisville aud Memphis PSoIfio
West Witt through Sleeper Harrisburg ao % chi, me
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAII,RoAp,
For Erie, Canandaigun, Rochester, Buffaio.
Niagara 1000 p. m daily, except Saturday.
with Palace Cars Washington to Rochester.
For Williamsport Lock Haven, and Elinirs,
tt 0.50 q. m. daily, except SUNDAY.
For New York and the East, 7:25, 900, IL 90
ant $40 a. M, 400, 4:10, 1000, and II ~ D. m,
On Sunday, POO, liAo a, m. 200, l:io, 1000 and
n:20 m. Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor
and Dining Cars $40 a. m daily. orcept SUM
FOR Boston ton Without Y II; us change. 400 D. m eyery
day. 's
For Brooklyn. N. Y,,. ali through trains con,
mex, afordine direct transfer TO Fulton street,
avoiding double ferriage across New York city,
FOR Philadelphia, 7:2b, 800 II 90 and lf.l6
=. m., 200, i10. 500, 1000 and ll.20 d. m, ON
sunday 300. l1a0 a IN. .2NO. s:l0 600 1000 ard
ll:Dp. m. Limited Express Parlor and pin
ming Cars, $40 a. m weeb days, aud 400 d. m,
For Baltimore. 6:s5, ,:2s, s:oo. $40, $50 lion
1l:i0 NJ, 1905, 200. 400, i.l0, 4:20, $40, 600.
$40 1000 ano ll:20 p, IN. On Sunday, 300, eO5,
e:6o, ila0 a. m, 200 400. t:lo 600, $40, 1000,
and 1l:20 p. m
For Pope's CreeK Line, 72s a. m. and $40 D,
m: daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7:25 and 900 g. NJ, 1906, f:20.
and 6C0 p. N. daily, except Sunday. sundays,
ALEXANpEin AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY, AND aLEAANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 900, Gas, $40, 947, 1857 a. m,
1904 noon, 2ob, 4:25 t35 Sol, 500 1905 and
u:g, q. m On Sunday at 500 $40 9.i7. 1O57
a. m. $50. 6.0l, sos, aud l0;05 p, N.
For Richmond ana the oUuLn, go, 1857 q. m,
daily and 4iS6 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
o05 300, g:1O, lO:l5 ll07 a, M; l:20, 800, 3:23,
6lo 7O5, 9:S2 and loi2 p m, and 1916 mid
night Except Monday on Sunday at 500,
910, and l1:07a m; 900. $40. 7;05, 032, 10:42
p. M, and 12:l5 night
Tickets and Information at the ONCE, north.
east corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
be left for the checking OF baggage TO destina.
ton from hotels and residences
General Passenger AGENT
OHAB. K PUGH. General Manager.
National Republican., 1887-10-07
Cnnpht In IA PInnar.

Yesterday afternoon an accident occurred In
The workshop # Germon Il Co., carpenters
and builders. Seventh aud Pomeroy streets.
Mr. Ben Blethyn, a member of the firm, aud
MIR. Henry Bosworth, a miqhinist, were work
ing at planning machine und in some mex
piicSbe way both became caught ia the run
nilg gear. Mr.. Blethyn's hand was severely y
crushed, while the major finger Of Mr., BoN-
worlh's right hand was terribly mauglet.
Their injuries were treated at tFreedman's Hos
Dital
National Republican., 1887-10-07
Baltimore Produce marrst-oot. @

COTTON dull; middline, 9lsc.
FLOUR firm and higher FIR low grades
Howard street and west rn super, S237@A75;
do. extra, S3.00@8 co; do, family, S5S59i.35
city mills super, s2,s7t@2.62 do. extra, '3.Oo
@3,62: do. Rio brands, si.l6GDi.5O Patapsoo
sunerlative patent, IS 10; do. family a75,
WHEAT-Southern tirmer and que; red.
S0Ds2c; amber, S20Sic; western steady and
quiet; No. 2 winter red. spot 7gl%@79h"
November, S04@SlAc; December, Sais 0S21sr
January, &A@Si9Sc,
CORN-Southern firm and quiet;whitc, 5SG
6Oc; yellow. 58@55c; western mixed spot
501ac: October, 50A@5lAc, -
OATS firmer; southern and Pennsylvania
3o@S5c; western white, S5S36c; do. mixed
RYE quiet and firm: 6S@60c,
PROVISIONS steady with moderate in
quiry.
COFFEE firm aud quiet; Rio cargoes.
ordinary to fair, 1Si4@l9Hc.
SuGAR-Copper refined quiet, lO@l0Ac.
WHISKY steady, VI lI6ql.lo,
Other articles unchanged.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTMoRE, MD, oct. G.-Virguia 6s, con
solidated, d5 bid to-day.
National Republican., 1887-10-07

New York. .,.... o 900 O o g. q
Philadelphia.... 0 0 0 0 0 O K 6
Earned runs philadelphia 6; New York, 8
Twobase hits-Richardson, /; Mulvy, ]; Far
Tar, /. Stolen base-Ward. First hasa on balls
-Connor, 2; Mulvey, /. Struck out-New
York, 2; Philadelphia. 3. Passed balls
Clements, !. Time-l hour and 40 minutes.
umpire-Powers.
ISDIANAPoLIs, Oct. 6.-The champions had
a narrow escape from another defeat to-day at
the hands of the tail. .enders. Getzein's superb
pitching at several critical stages In the game,
however, won IL for his team
National Republican., 1887-10-07
DIED.

BIHGHAM.-At 1855 Thursday morning
Oct, G, at his residence 70s Sixth street north
west, john BINGHAM, In the ilth year of hi
age.
There will be a mass of requiem on sunds,
morning at o'clock At st. PatrlGk's CAurGh,
Tenth and q streets, and the funeral will b
from his late residence at o'clock the SAM
day. Interment at Mt, Olivet Cemetery,
Members of the Carroll Institute, Iouns
Catholics Friend Society, Society of st. Viu.
cent de Paul. South Washington EudOwme II
Assoc alton, Lincoln Post. q. A. r., aud friend.
OF the family are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral.
National Republican., 1887-10-07

ANGosTURA BlTrERs were prepared by Or. J,
G. d. siegert for his own private use Their
reputation is such to-day that they have be
come generally known as the best appetisng
tonic, B,ware OF cOunterfeits ASK your grocer
or druggist Tor u @ genuine article, manu- ,aC-
tured By DR.. j, q. b. Seigert 4 Sous,
National Republican., 1887-10-07
BOSTON TURNS THE TABLES.
THE STATESMEN TAKE A BIG DROP IN
THEIR BATTING

After TIeing the Score They Lose the
Game Through wnd pitch Detroit,
Pittsburr, and Phiiiies victors --Doings
on the Track.
National Republican., 1887-10-07
HE M'KrBBrN srgEpLEcuAsE.

THE MKIBBIN STEEPLECITAsE.
A handicap sweepstakes OF $50 each. or only
$40 If declared; with 500 added, of which 500
to second and 800 to third. Weights to be an.
nounced Oct 7. and declarations to be made
by Oct. is. The steeplechase course:
National Republican., 1887-10-07
TO RUN THE DISTRICT.
Estimate OF the Expenses for the Next
Fiscal Year.

The commissioners yesterday completed
their estimates of the District for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1889. The total
amount wanted is $4,997, GOO.
The amounts for the various departments
National Republican., 1887-10-07

INNINGS.
Indianapolis. 0 O.
Delroit..."....... l l 0 x-7
Earned runs-Indianapolis g. Detroit s. Two
base hits-McGeachy, Richardson, Brouthers.
Stolen bases-Denny 2. Double plays-Denny
and Shomberg. First base on Dalls-Gardner.
Shomberg, Richardson, Brouthers2 First base
out-Brown 2. Gardner, Hackett ?, Moitett 2,
Seery. Passed balls-Ganzel 2. Time-l hour
and 40 minutes. Umpire-Falentiue.
PIITsBURG, oct. 6.-In the first game to day
the home team defeated the Chcagos, II to g.
and after very short intermission the second
game was started. This was won by the home
team. The Chicagos helded wretcnedly. The
scnre of the second game is
National Republican., 1887-10-07
IOlHl ",,,. 4 0 ZI II 1T IUIt
INNINGS.

washington. 20 @
Boston. ..................... 8 o O. G
Earned runs-washington ., Boston 3.
Tvo-base hits-Nash, Hines. Stolen bases
Wise 9, Sutton Q, Johnsoa Hume runs
o'Br.n Double piays-o' Daly, Dealy, and
Myers. First base on balls-Kelly 2, " Day,
Nash 2, Tate. Hit by pitcher-O' Brien. Struck
out-By Radbourn 4, by O'Day 1. Passed
Time Of camel hour and 40 minutes. Um-
piIe-Doescher.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The so-called Giants of
the Polo grounds were but liliputiaus In the
hands of the Philadelphians In the game to.
day. They could not play at all. Ferguson,
the all.around player of the Phillies, was put
in the pitchers box and did famously. The
Philadelphians had knack of hitting short,
infield flies that none Of the New York's field
ers could get. Not an error was made by the
home team, and still they were beaten, and it
Score
National Republican., 1887-10-07
CITY ITEMS.

ROWLAND DESrAL ASSOCIATION, al -Four.
and-a-helf street northwest, three doors north
of Pennsylvania avenue, T.. 2. Howiand, NJ
and mechanical dentists. Extractions, unde'
nitrous oxide, so cents each tooth, and only b
cents extra for gas, whether one or II humble
of teeth are extracted at the. same sittiur
Have administered nitrous oxide to over 1000
persons. Artificial teeth 81 per set. Gold
amalgnm, and white Filings inserted In thu
best manner. All work warranted first class.
National Republican., 1887-10-07
LIpPrNCoTTs MAGAZINE. octobe,

LlPPlNCOITS MAiALlNE. OCTOBER. ~
cents. Philadelphia: j. u. Lippincott Co.
Publishers.
An entire novel begins the number-a
novel OF pleasure, Of ingenious plot, and of
whatever a good novel should possess-eu-
titled "Apple Seed and Brler Thorn" Au-
thor, Louise Stockton. Short stories fol-
low, one by Josiah Aliens Wife; Iiterary
and Social Recollections Of w. ID Howells,"
an entertaining biographical sketch; THE
Lesson OF Practicality," wherein is shown
how an unconvential journalist is broken
to barnesr; "My Experiences as a
Wood Engraver," an amusing history of j
II L. Whitney's professional career; a criti
cism, with suggestions, "The Governmen,
and the Public Works." "Social Life II,
Williams Colleges" poems. OF the har
monies "The Seeker IN the Marshes" merits
the laurel. "Gossip" and "Book Talk" are
nil alive.
National Republican., 1887-10-07
~HEsAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.

O1lO IVA cured at home without
pain; book OF particulars sent tfee. b. M
EOOLLIY MD, Atlanta, 6as eall-dAWNEl